The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-15

counteraet the criminal demoralizinp sys-
tSih OF intimidation now reigning in Ire
land, system that coerced loyal Deople and
lnterfered with every relation of life
NelUher sex, nor age was spared from this
odlous, teroclous cowardly tyranny. Ii
was slander upon trades unions to compare
Inern with the National League; and it was
absolutely startling to hear Mr. Gladstone
CLOAK the abominable system of boycotting
under the euphemism of Exclusive deal
ing" N'e'''
NO LIBERTY IN IRELAND,
The bill was called a coercion bill. but
what liberty existed.in a country where a
man was not allowed to build a house or
supply goods to his neighbors without ex-
posing himself to outrage and murderl
Where people could not buy, sell, employ or
be employed without being subjected to the
drest tyranny! In submitting measure
that was necessary for the protection of
honest subjects the ministers had right to
rely on the loyal cooperation of the oppo-
sltlon. tCries of 'Hearm Hearr'1 A weak
bill would be worthless, and this measure.
While strong enough to be terror to evil
doers, would not jeopardize the liberty of
single innocent man. Cheers
Earl Granville said he would not deny
that the government, finding itself unable
to maintain law and order by the existing
machinery. had right to apply to Parlia-
ment for further powers; but when re-
stfictions were proposed suspending COM
mon personal rights, the ciearest proof was
required to justify an exceptional law.
ERIN'S PRESENT CONDITION.
The state of Ireland was as peaceable now
as 1t was in 1885, when the ordinary law
was found to be sufficient Everybody knew
that the real aim of the bill was to suppress
th i,tar
OF the government and to brand them as
illegal. 1t was the undoubted right of every
man to deal with his neighbors or not as he
liked. The measure was of . deplorable
and dangerous character and would Ger
ta1nly lead to grave evils in Ireland The
opposition having done its utmost to resist
the passage of the bill must leave upon the
government the responsibility for the re-
suits.
The Duke of Argyll, Lord Carnarvon and
others spoke, and the bill was then read the
second time. The measure will be discussed
in committee tomorrow.
TYNDALLs DISCOVERY.
Prof. Tyndall, in a communication pub
lished to-day, says that he has received
numerous letters from all parts of America
on the Irish home rule question, and they
all recommend the utmost resistance to Mr..
Gladstone's policy. "Inasmuch." says Mr.
Tyndall, las a desperate gamester, miScalled
statesman, has chosen to invoke ignorant
foreign opinion against the instructed
opinion of his own countrymen, it is worth
showing that American opinion is not en-
tirely on his side"
TREvELYAN's ELECTION ADDRESS.
Mr.. Trevelyau has issued an election ad-
dress to the electors of the Brighton division
of Glasgow which he is contesting in the
Liberal interest. He says: "From the first
| disapproved of the Liberals supporting
the Conservatives against the Liberals
No word of mine can be
quoted in which l favored this course
the adoption of which proves to every
unprejudiced man the policy of the dissi-
dents aims not at settlement of the Irish
question by amending the bills presented in
1886, but at the suppression of the Liberal
party cannot partalle of that policy. The
dissident leaders have not accepted Mr.
Gladstone's offers and refuse to be recon
ciled to the Liberal party, pronouncing to
give their support to the Conservatives"
LESS CRIME IN KERRY.
DUBLIN, July 14.-Justice O'Brien in his
address to the grand jury of county Kerry
to-day admitted that there was a decrease of
crime i'll the county. He said he could
not, however, congratulate the people on
the fact, the cause of it being the complete
subjugatiOn of the peaceable members of
the community to a lawleSs organization
which was now allowing the well disposed a
little repoSe from violence